texts: The American actress was born on March 31, 1948. She played a head-waitress in Cheers. Over the course of 11 seasons, she was nominated for ten Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actress, winning four times, and was nominated for a record seven Golden Globe Awards for Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series. She has appeared in a number of films. <mask>, a Polish immigrant who was a manager at a doll parts factory, was the father of the family who was born on March 31, 1948, in Coney Island, Brooklyn. She was raised in a Jewish family with Russian roots. She has a sister who is a television writer, story editor, and producer.Their father became an extra on Cheers after their parents moved to Los Angeles. His character became known by his real name, Phil, and he got a few lines over the years as he appeared in more than 30 episodes. He appeared in several films and television shows, including Frasier and Hoffa, as well as creating a second career as a character actor. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hunter College in 1968. She began her acting career with a small role as an attendant in an off-Broadway play. She played a small role in Hot Dogs for Gauguin. She appeared in a Westbeth Playwrights Feminist Collective production with her future husband.One of her first notable parts was a recurring role on Taxi as Zena, the sweet girlfriend of Louie De Palma. She played a tough character in a small play. After seeing her in that play, Glen and Les Charles decided to cast her in Cheers in 1982. The series struggled with ratings in its first season, but by the time it ended in 1993, it was one of the most popular and successful shows of all time, winning 20 Emmy awards out of 95 nominations. Four times, she won the Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Award. She became the Cheers star to have the most wins and nominations after 11 seasons on the show. She was nominated for a Golden Globe six times, more than anyone else.One of the greatest TV characters of all time was named by CBS. In 1986, she starred in an episode of Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories titled "The Wedding Ring," in which she was married to DeVito. In the 1990s, he starred in several movies. In 1992, she starred in a made-for-TV movie, To Grandmother's House We Go, in which she played the wife of a character, and the couple kidnapped the characters of the twins in order to cash in on the holiday season. In Spite of Love was one of the TV films she starred in. There Goes The Neighborhood was one of the motion picture roles that <mask> played. She had a small role in 10 Items Or Less and also starred in Love Comes Lately.The Timekeeper was a Circle-Vision show at the Magic Kingdom. She played the title character in the 1996 sitcom Pearl and was in the 2001 TV drama Kate Brasher. The fourth-season premiere of Becker, which starred Ted Danson, was one of her notable guest appearances. How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale, in which she impersonated Kennedy, was filmed in 2000. In the 2000 film Secret Cutting, she played a therapist called Dr. Parella. The comedy Boeing Boeing was filmed in the West End of London. She starred in two movies in 2008, The Christmas Choir and Beethoven's Big Break.She played a mother on the series Hung for Home Box Office Networks. There was a guest appearance in an episode of Wilfred in 2011. The off-Broadway play Love, Loss, and What I Wore was adapted for the stage by the Ephrons. She played Annette Castellano, Danny's mother, on The Mindy Project. The author of the illustrated children's book series Otto Undercover has six books to date, including Born to Drive, Canyon Catastrophe, Water Balloon Doom, Toxic Taffy takeover, and Brain. On January 17, 1971, she went to see a performance of The Shrinking Bride with a friend of Danny DeVito. They were married on January 28, 1982.They have three children. While raising their children they did not give them any religious identity but celebrated the major holidays of both religions. "We do all the holidays to keep the traditions and the culture going, but I don't have a great feeling about any particular organized religion, and I don't think it's right to impose one on my kids." I feel like I'm teaching them to be good people. They owned a vacation home in New Jersey and resided in Beverly Hills, California. They have acted with each other several times, including in the TV show Taxi and the feature film. In October 2012 they separated.It was reported in March that they had reconciled. The couple separated for a second time in March of last year. Although the two no longer live together, she doesn't plan on divorcing him. In her interview with Andy Cohen, she said that she and DeVito have become closer friends than they were as a couple. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to

masks:
Philip Perlman
Perlman


type: paraphrased

texts: The Count of Anhalt was the third son of the Winzenburg family and Albert the Bear. He was elected to the position of archbishop. He became the Prince-Bishop of Brandenburg. He became Prince-Archbishop of Bremen in 1180 after getting it upgraded to a Prince-Archbishopric of imperial immediacy. He was a strong supporter of the Ascanian clan. Before ascending the see, he was a secular canon. His father's donations of rural possessions to the monastery in 1151 are thought to be related to providing a princely livelihood within the monastery.The document of 19 September 1154 in Halle upon Saale has <mask> as a witness for the first time. They testified that the Count of Stade confirmed to have received a donation from Eilika's paternal grandmother. The inauguration ceremony of the abbey of the monastery in Leitzkau was attended by his parents, brothers and sisters. He was a canon in Magdeburg. One of the players in the struggle for feudal positions was the incumbent of the Archdiocese of Bremen. The duke was a vassal of the emperor and the archbishop held all the possessions, privileges, etc., that belonged to the See as a tenant. Hartwig was the last male representative of the comital family of Stade.The County of Stade was reverted when he died. The Bremian Chapter claimed that it would be a fief of the Bremian See. Henry the Lion of the House of Guelph claimed that he would be the heir and that he had been promised to his mother. Henry was 14 years old when he wanted to increase his realm. Henry occupied the county with his troops. Henry the Lion was an ambitious man, trying for more independence and rejecting the imperial overlordship. He gained allies through marriage with the daughter of Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine and sister of Richard Lionheart.The House of Hohenstaufen had to fight against the Roman Catholic Church. Frederick was against Pope Alexander III because he refused to receive the rank of Emperor like a papal fief. Albert the Bear, a maternal cousin of Henry the Lion, was the leader of the Ascanian clan and they wanted more power and territories to conquer from Saxon and eastwards from Slavic rulers. Henry the Lion was more successful than the Ascanians. After Albert the Bear died, Otto I Margrave of Brandenburg became the Count of Weimar-Orlamnde Siegfried of Anhalt. Otbertus, the dean of the Chapter, was elected by the Guelphic party after the capitulars voted against Henry the Lion. The Count of Schwerin, Gunzelin, took martial actions against the anti-Guelphic partisans.<mask> had to flee to Oldenburg after the Guelphic party won. The Diet was declared null and void by Frederick I. Frederick didn't like <mask>'s loyalty to Pope Alexander III. Alexander III confirmed that Frederick I aligned himself with Henry the Lion in order to determine his loyalty. Baldwin was compliant and old. The County of Stade was ceded to Henry by Baldwin. There were skirmishes between Ascanians and Guelphs by the end of the century.The prince-bishop of Brandenburg used to be called Bishop Elect of Bremen. The new Prince-Bishop of Brandenburg was elected through the influence of his friend, the Archbishop of Seeburg. There isn't much information about <mask>'s time in office. He stayed with either Alexander III or Wichmann. Frederick I lost his Italian campaign at the Battle of Legnano because Henry the Lion refused to support him. Henry was defending his reign against the Ascanians. In order to understand how far the claim to the Bremian See could be enforced, Wichmann visited Frederick I in Italy.The Peace of Venice has a scope. Baldwin's investiture as Archbishop was declared invalid by Frederick I. Baldwin died after receiving the official notification of his dismissal. At the Third Council of the Lateran in Rome, the Bremian Chapter elected another Guelphic partisan, Berthold, for Archbishop. Alexander III and Frederick I wanted to confirm this knowledgeable man in his new position. Alexander III declared the election null and void when Berthold arrived in Rome. Henry's enemies fought him in lawsuits.Henry was summoned to the trials, but he didn't show up. The Diet decided to use military violence to bring Henry before a judge. Frederick I Barbarossa and his allies had defeated him. Henry was stripped of his duchies by Frederick I Barbarossa. He and his wife left the country in 1182. In 1180, at the Diet in Gelnhausen, the princes and Frederick I Barbarossa decided to partition Saxony into dozens of territories of imperial immediacy, giving each territory to one of his allies who had conquered them before. The Diet was Otto I's influence.His brother, one of the most steadfast warriors against Henry the Lion, became the Duke of Saxony. In 1260, the younger Bremen was split into the Duchies of Saxe-Wittenberg and Saxe-Lauenburg, both belonging to the archdiocese. The Prince-Archbishopric of immediacy of imperial imperial was confirmed by the Gelnhausen Diet. The Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen became one of the successor states of the old Duchy of Saxony. The deposed Henry the Lion had entrenched in his last stronghold, the city of Stade, which was supported by Otto I and Bernhard III. After Alexander III deposed Berthold, his election as Prince-Archbishop of Bremen was confirmed in 1180. He gave Ditmarsh to his brother.The Land of Hadeln was held by the Duke of Saxony to the south of the river Elbe. The Count of Holstein, Adolf III, was at enmity with the Ascanians. In order to regain the territory, he had to force Adolf to accept his overlordship in Ditmarsh. Merchants were allowed to charge additional fees for building ships. The burghers of the city of Bremen were recognised in the document. He gave new privileges to the two cities. He was involved in the foundations of the monastery in Osterholz and Heiligenrode.In 1182, Frederick I ordered Siegfried to pick up the sister of Canute VI of Danes at the court and to escort her to her wedding to Frederick I's son. Canute granted his sister a poor endowment because of the difficult relations with the Danes. The marriage did not materialise. In Oberneuland, for example, Siegfried settled wasteland and draining and diking marshes, as well as Osten and the marshes along the river Oste. In 1183 some canons of Bremen's Cathedral formed a conspiracy against <mask>, accusing him of being a secular clerk. Henry stayed in office because he was exonerated. Most of the clergy and burghers could be won through generous donations.In 1184, <mask> died and was buried in a church. "Die Shne Albrechts des Bren 1170-1184" is a reference to the Anhalt Archdiocese of Bremen House of Ascania. The House of Ascania was in the Holy Roman Empire.

masks: Siegfried Siegfried Siegfried Siegfried Siegfried Siegfried


texts: <mask> was an American politician. He was the Democratic Party's nominee for Vice President of the United States in 1880. <mask> joined Jesse D. Bright's conservative group of the Indiana Democratic Party at a young age. After four years in the federal bureaucracy in Washington, he returned to Indiana and participated in the state constitutional convention in 1850. He was elected to the Indiana House of Representatives at the age of twenty-nine. After a two-year term in the state house, <mask> represented Indiana in the federal House of Representatives for four terms from 1853 to 1861, working most notably to achieve a compromise on the admission of Kansas as a state. <mask> was involved in party affairs after he retired from the House.He was a War Democrat in the American Civil War. He was an author and a businessman. He was the president of a bank and owned an opera house. One of the wealthiest men in Indiana was English. <mask> was the Democratic nominee for vice president in 1880 after nearly two decades in the private sector. <mask> and his running mate lost to their Republican opponents. <mask> was the only son of Elisha <mask> and his wife, Mahala <mask>, who was born in 1822.Both of his parents were natives of Kentucky. They moved to southern Indiana in the 18th century. As a Democrat, Elisha <mask> quickly became involved in local politics, serving in the state legislature as well as building a prominent business career. <mask> attended a college after graduating from a public school. He started to read law after leaving college. <mask> was admitted to the bar at the age of eighteen and built a practice in his native Scott County. He started in politics when he attended the state Democratic convention and gave speeches for the presidential candidate, Martin Van Buren.Lieutenant Governor Jesse D. Bright helped English rise within the party. <mask> was selected as the clerk of the Indiana House of Representatives. He worked on the campaign trail for James K. Polk. After Polk took office in 1845, he granted English a patronage appointment as a clerk in the federal Treasury Department in Washington, D.C., which he held for four years. They were married in November 1847. They had two children. Lewis Cass was the eventual presidential nominee after English supported him at the Democratic National Convention.<mask> was replaced at the Treasury Department by a Whig party member after the election of Taylor as president. He served as a clerk to the United States Senate's claims committee until 1850. <mask> worked as secretary to the Indiana constitutional convention after he and his wife returned to Indiana. Increasing the number of elected offices, guaranteeing a homestead exemption, and limiting voting rights to white men were some of the proposals put forward by Democrats at the convention. Free blacks used to have the right to vote in the state. The new constitution was approved by a large number of voters. <mask> was the first person to be elected to the state House of Representatives.<mask> was elected speaker of the House at the age of twenty-nine because of his knowledge of the first meeting of the legislature under the 1851 constitution. English worked for the election of a member of Bright's group to the U.S. Senate. John Pettit was chosen by the legislature as a different Democrat. The Democrats chose English as their nominee for the federal House of Representatives from the newly redrawn 2nd district because he held the office of Speaker. The Democrats won all but one House seat in the October election. When the 33rd Congress convened in Washington in 1854, English defeated his Whig opponent 45% to 45%. <mask>'s time in Congress can be seen as pragmatic, like the rest of his political career.He believed that the people of a state or territory should decide if they want to have slavery. He said in 1854 that he had no love for slavery and was a native of a free state. I think it's an injury to the State where it exists and I can't forget that we are a confederacy of States. If the people of Kentucky think the institution of slavery would make them happy, they have the same right to reject it as we do in Indiana. The 33rd Congress was convened in December of 1854. The Kansas–Nebraska Act, proposed by Illinois Democrat Stephen A. Douglas, would open the Kansas and Nebraska territories to slavery, an implicit repeal of the Missouri Compromise of 1820. Douglas's proposal to allow slavery's expansion to territories held as free soil for three decades caused an increase in anti-slavery sentiment in the North.<mask>, a member of the Committee on Territories, thought the bill was unnecessary and disagreed with its timing; when the committee approved the bill, <mask> wrote a minority report to that effect. He believed that each organized community should be allowed to decide for themselves. English was among those who voted for the bill despite his reservations. He said that Congress would honor the decisions of the residents of the territories. The bill was signed into law by the president. The Kansas–Nebraska Act was unpopular in the North. The Whig Party was killed, the northern Democrats were weakened and a new party, the Republicans, was formed.<mask> was one of the 3 free-state representatives who were reelected. <mask> was a conservative Democrat and his southern Indiana district, while not pro-slavery, also had little sympathy for abolitionism. The Democrats regained control of the House in the 35th Congress. The Speaker assigned <mask> to the Post Office and Post Roads Committee, but the issue of Kansas claimed more of his time. In December of 1856, Kansas petitioned Congress to be admitted as a slave state after an election boycotted by free-state partisans. The Senate approved a bill to admit Kansas after President James Buchanan urged Congress. The bill was defeated in the House.The process by which the pro-slavery Kansans forced through their constitution was found to be inadequate by English. Congress debated the matter for months. The compromise measure was called the English Bill. The English Bill offered Kansas admission as a slave state if the people voted in favor of it. The Bill required Kansans to give up the large grant of federal lands they had requested. The voters of Kansas could reject Lecompton by turning down the smaller land grant. Kansans rejected their pro-slavery constitution by a ratio of six to one after Congress passed the English Bill.Some of <mask>'s political allies, including Bright, would have preferred that Kansas be admitted as a slave state, but the decision was popular enough in his district to allow English to be reelected in 1858 with a majority of 56% to 44%. Business career English did not run for reelection in 1860, but he did give several speeches advocating moderation in the growing North-South divide. English urged Southerners not to break away after Lincoln's election. After the Civil War began, Governor Oliver P. Morton offered the command of an English unit, but he declined since he had no military knowledge or interests. English considered himself a War Democrat and supported Morton's war policies. English lent money to the state government and served as the provost marshal for the 2nd congressional district. After retiring from Congress, English lived in Scott County for a year before moving to Indianapolis.The First National Bank of Indianapolis was founded in 1863 by English and ten associates, and was the first bank in Indianapolis. During the Panic of 1873, when many other banks folded, he was the president of that bank. Other industries were also included in <mask>'s business interests. He was the controlling shareholder of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company until 1876, when he sold his shares. English turned most of his investment capital to real estate after selling his shares of the bank. He ordered the construction of 75 houses by the year 1875. His wife, Emma, died two years later.Most of the properties he owned were in Indianapolis. According to the 1994 Encyclopedia of Indianapolis, <mask>'s Opera House was the city's finest. The Grand Opera House in New York had 2,000 people in it. On September 27, 1880, it opened with a performance of Hamlet. English was involved in politics again. <mask> <mask> had just married an actress and was interested in the theater, so he took over management of the Opera House. The Opera House had a hotel until 1948.<mask> served as chairman of the Indiana Democratic Party after leaving the House of Representatives. The elder <mask> was still consulted on political matters after his son was elected to the state house. He had not sought elected office since 1858, but he had raised his national profile in 1879 through several interviews and letters to friendly newspapers. <mask> was a member of the Indiana delegation at the Democratic National Convention in Cincinnati, where he favored Bayard, who supported the gold standard. Bayard was in second place on the first ballot. On the second ballot, Major General Winfield Scott Hancock of Pennsylvania was nominated for President. The delegates unanimously selected <mask> for the vice-presidential nomination after the Indiana delegation held back their votes from Hancock.He was not expected to add much to the ticket outside of Indiana, but the party leaders thought his popularity in that swing state would help him against Garfield and Arthur. The Republicans believed that <mask>'s willingness to use his personal fortune to finance the campaign was the real reason for his nomination. English replied to the nomination in a letter a month later. English promised a "sound currency, of honest money", restriction of Chinese immigration, and a "rigid economy in public expenditure" in the letter. The Solid South was expected to be carried by the Democrats, despite the fact that black Southerners were not allowed to vote after the end of Reconstruction. In addition to the South, the ticket needed to add New York and a few of the Midwestern states to their total to win the election; national elections in that era were largely decided by closely divided states there. The Republicans were reluctant to attack Hancock personally because of his heroic reputation, and the practical differences between the parties were few.The Republicans were able to exploit the policy difference between the Democrats and them. The Democrats were accused of being unsympathetic to the plight of industrial laborers who benefited from the high protective tariffs. In order to establish a Democratic majority in Northern states, the tariffs cut Democratic support. Republicans won the state elections in Ohio and Indiana, which discouraged Democrats from campaigning for the federal election. English convinced party leaders that the Democratic ticket could still win Indiana, if not Ohio, in November, even though there was talk of dropping him from the ticket. The Democrats failed to carry any of the Midwestern states they had targeted, including Indiana. The popular vote was lost by <mask> and Hancock.The electoral vote spread was much larger for Garfield and Arthur. After the election, <mask> resumed his business career. The survivors of the 1850 state constitutional convention met at his opera house in 1885 and he became more interested in local history. He was the president of the Indiana Historical Society and wrote two books: Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio and Life of General George Rogers Clark. He helped to plan and finance the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in Indianapolis. He died in Indianapolis on February 7, 1896. <mask> and his wife were buried in Crown Hill Cemetery.English, Indiana, the county seat of Crawford County, as well as English Avenue in Indianapolis, are named after him despite the fact that many of the buildings he constructed have been demolished. There are statues of English in front of the Scott County Courthouse in Scottsburg, Indiana. <mask> served in Congress from 1884 to 1885. <mask> Walling was a co- founder of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There is an extensive collection of English's personal and family papers located at the Indiana Historical Society in Indianapolis. Indiana Historical Society Website External links 1822 births 1896 deaths Members of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives

masks:
William English
English
English
English
English
English
William English
English
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English
William English
English
English
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English
English
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William Eastin
English
English
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English
William
William English


texts: <mask> was a member of the Conservative Party and served as the Member of Parliament for the riding of Simcoe-Grey from 2011 to 2019. She was first elected in the federal election in 2011. <mask> was appointed as the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Human Resources and Skills Development. <mask> was named Minister of Labour and Minister for the Status of Women. She was a member of the Cabinet when the Conservative government was defeated in the federal election. <mask> ran for the leadership of the Conservative Party. On January 23, 2018, <mask> announced that she would not be running for re-election in the 43rd Canadian federal election and would return to being a full-time surgeon.<mask> was the daughter of Eleanor and Kelburne "Kit" <mask>, who owned and operated a construction company. She still practices the religion after being raised a Catholic. She graduated from Queen's University with a degree in 1991. She received her medical degree from the University of Toronto in 1994 and completed her residency at the University of Toronto in 2001. She became a fellow at Children's Hospital Los Angeles/University of Southern California in 2002. <mask> used to teach at the University of Western Ontario and was the assistant dean of external affairs at the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry. She pursued a career in politics after working as a doctor at SickKids Hospital.<mask> is an associate professor at the University of Toronto. <mask> was the founding chair of the Ivey Centre for Health Innovation and Leadership and the dean of the Richard Ivey School of Business at the University of Western Ontario. In 2009, <mask> founded the Kids Health Foundation, an organization that sought to work with academia, the not-for-profit sector, government and industry to make Canada the healthiest place on earth for children to grow up. <mask> had hospital privileges at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario while she was in politics. <mask> is a member of both the Conservative Party of Canada and the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. She was a strategist in Christine Elliott's leadership campaign. She has been involved in the Conservative Party since she was 14 and served as president of the Ontario PC Campus Association.<mask> was the chair of the expert panel that made recommendations to Jim Flaherty, the Minister of Finance, regarding the best ways to implement the Children's Fitness Tax Credit. The report entitled "Reaching for the Top: A Report by the Advisor on Healthy Children & Youth" was written by <mask> in 2008. The report is a call to action for the government and industry. <mask> is a board member for CANFAR, the National Research Council, YMCA, and Genome Canada. On September 17, 2010, The Globe and Mail reported that <mask> would run for the Conservative nomination. The seat was held by a woman who was kicked out of the Conservative Party. The Globe described <mask> as a "star candidate" and noted that her launch event would include former Ontario premier Bill Davis and federal Finance Minister Jim Flaherty.With a large turnout, <mask> won the nomination over Chris Carrier and Paul Throop. <mask> won the general election with more votes than any candidate for public office had ever received in Simcoe–Grey, with 31,784 ballots cast for her and a plurality of 20,590 votes, or 49.3% of the vote. <mask> was appointed as the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Human Resources and Skills Development. <mask> announced a $25 million plan to address violence against aboriginal women and girls. <mask> was named Minister of Labour and Minister for the Status of Women. When asked at a local debate if she was pro-life, <mask> cited her experience as a paediatrician as her reason. On October 2, 2015, during the general election, Leitch and then-Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Chris Alexander announced a Royal Canadian Mounted Police "tip line" where Canadians could report "barbaric cultural practices".<mask> was involved in the "barbaric cultural practices tip line". The tip line is a good idea but wasn't communicated as effectively as it could be to the public, she said in an interview. The Conservatives were demoted to Official Opposition status after <mask> was re-elected. The groundwork for <mask>'s participation in the Conservative leadership election to replace StephenHarper was prepared by campaigning with over 70 Conservative candidates during the election. During the federal election in October 2015, Conservative MPs and Immigration Minister Chris Alexander pledged support and funding to establish a tip-line for Canadians to call in regards to what they called "barbaric cultural practices". <mask> apologized for her role in the legislation, saying that she regretted her decisions. The Toronto Police Services Board's Andy Pringle was her chief fundraiser.<mask> was the first official candidate. <mask> proposed a Canadian value screening for new residents. The Conservative Member of Parliament for Wellington-Halton Hills spoke out against <mask>'s proposal, saying that it doesn't represent the Conservative Party or Canada. <mask> stood by her proposal despite being censured. In a September interview with the Canadian Press, <mask> made the following statement in response to the backlash she had been receiving. Hugh Segal, a former Conservative senator, was surprised by the focus of her campaign around the policies. <mask> wanted to screen visitors, refugees and immigrants for Canadian values.This process would include face to face interviews by trained immigration officers with 100% of immigrants, rather than the 10% or so that happens now, with questions pertaining to their views on whether Canadian law should be the only set of laws that applies to all Canadians, hate speech, violence, and equality between According to information he received from former staffers of Letich, the campaign manager thought it would give <mask> a way to win. <mask> cited the belief that gays should not be sentenced to death as an example of a Canadian value in an interview with Toronto Life magazine. She was endorsed by the Council of European Canadians, but her campaign rejected it. <mask> said that anyone who thinks her campaign is based on ethnic nationalism is ignorant of what her campaign is about. <mask> was sixth in the race. She wasn't included in Andrew Scheer's shadow cabinet after the leadership race.In December of last year, it was reported that the mayor of Essa Township and a physician were going to challenge <mask> for the Conservative nomination. <mask> said that she wouldn't seek re-election. <mask> wanted to be the party candidate for her riding because she believed that the other two were not real conservatives. On March 24, it was announced that Dowdall won the party nomination for her riding after it was rumored that he defeated Yeates on the third ballot. On January 23, 2018, <mask> announced that she would not be running for re-election in the 43rd Canadian federal election and would return to being a full-time surgeon. She is the chief of surgery at Children's of Mississippi. External links 1970 births Canadian Roman Catholics Canadian pediatricians Canadian women physicians Conservative Party of Canada Members of the House of Commons from Ontario Members of the Order of Ontario

masks:
Khristinn Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
Leitch
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Leitch


texts: <mask> was an American advocate of social and economic reform. He was a founding member of the Republican Party. He published Woman's Journal with Lucy Stone. The seventh of nine children of Samuel and <mask> was born in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England, on May 4, 1824. beet sugar was an alternative to slave-grown cane sugar that the sugar refiner's father tried. The family, including eight children and their father's sister, migrated to the United States in the 19th century. The family settled in New York, where the father established a sugar refinery, and then just outside New York in Jersey City, where the ninth child was born.<mask>'s father was interested in the abolition movement. The family's home was visited by William Lloyd Garrison and other leaders of the movement. Anna attended the Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women and drafted a letter to John Quincy Adams thanking him for his support of women's rights. The family moved to Cincinnati after fire destroyed the refinery and the Panic of 1837 destroyed remaining resources. The family was left penniless after he died within months of their arrival. <mask> and Sam took clerking jobs while their mother and aunt opened a school in their home. He was sent to Kemper College in order to become a lawyer.He had to return home because of financial difficulties. He became a partner in a flour mill business around 1845. He was able to purchase a small brick house in Cincinnati'sWalnut Hills section within a year after making enough money to do so. He tried sugar refining because he wanted to achieve financial independence. When that failed, a visiting English cousin persuaded him to accept a loan with which he and brother Sam purchased half interest in a Cincinnati wholesale hardware business. In 1850, at the age of twenty-four, <mask> became the traveling partner of Coombs, Ryland, and Blackwells, making semi-annual two-month-long horseback journeys through Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, selling hardware to country merchants and collecting payments due the firm The <mask> siblings had a deep interest in literature, languages, music, and art, as well as a philosophy of personal improvement and working for the betterment of mankind.Possessing a special passion for literature, <mask> wrote poetry in his spare time and always carried several books with him to make every spare moment "useful" and "self-improving." He was a founding member of the Literary Club of Cincinnati, which discussed literature and debated issues of the day. During their business trips, they read aloud to each other the works of Shakespeare, Shakespeare, and Plato. Through this club, which had early members who would go on to become important figures in the history of Ohio and the nation, <mask> formed lasting friendships with men who played important roles in the history of Ohio and the nation. <mask> became a poet, translator, and journalist. She moved to France after being a member of the brook farm community in 1845. She was a contributing correspondent for newspapers in the United States, India, Australia, South Africa, and Canada.Marian was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was the first woman to earn a medical degree in the United States. The New York Dispensary for Poor Women and Children and the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children were established by her. The husband of the first woman to become a minister in the United States and prominent speaker and suffragist was Samuel Charles <mask>, who was only a year and a half older than Henry. Four of <mask>'s siblings were younger than him. The third woman to earn a medical degree in the United States was <mask>. She helped organize the Women's Central Association of Relief, which trained nurses for service in the Civil War.The first full-length biography of Anna Ella Carroll was written by Sarah Ellen <mask>. He joined the East India Company after returning to England and worked in iron manufacturing. He died at the age of 36. In the late 1860s, George Washington <mask> took over <mask>'s real estate business after studying law in New York City. When Lucy Stone spoke at an antislavery meeting in New York in May of 1854, she moved her audience to tears with her "fugitive mother" speech. He got a formal letter of introduction from William Lloyd Garrison. Stone rejected him as a suitor because she believed marriage would require her to surrender control over herself and prevent her from pursuing her chosen work.<mask> was determined to convince Stone that marriage to him would require sacrifice of both career and individuality. He believed that a marriage based on equality would allow each of them to accomplish more. He wanted to work for the good of humanity, but he had to wait for the freedom to command his own time and action, which he expected to achieve in three years. The nature and faults of the marriage institution and the benefits of a true, ideal marriage were discussed in correspondence over the summer. Then, eager to demonstrate how he could help Stone accomplish more, <mask> offered to arrange a lecture tour for her in the west, then the mid-western states of Indiana, Illinois, and western Ohio and Kentucky. He wrote to business acquaintances to engage halls and place newspaper notice while personally printing and mailing broadsides for posting. Stone lectured on women's rights in more than ten cities in five states, including Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago.Newspaper reports described her enthusiastic reception by the largest audiences ever assembled in some of the cities, as well as the deep influence she was having on those who heard her. Stone expressed her deep gratitude to <mask> for making her success possible, as well as a genuine affection, during an intimate rendezvous before she returned east. She never placed herself in the legal position occupied by a married woman. As the long-distance courting continued, he shifted his argument to how couples could shape their own marriages, regardless of society's laws. After nine months of correspondence and brief meetings, Stone agreed to marry <mask> after a three-day rendezvous in Pittsburgh. Stone's financial independence and personal liberty were protected through a private agreement set up by the couple. The husband and wife should be joint proprietors of everything except the results of previous labors, as proposed by <mask>.Neither would they have to pay the other's costs of holding the lands. If they separated, they would give up their claim to the other's earnings. Unless they had children, each would have the right to will their property. Stone was advised to put her money in the hands of a Trustee. Stone did not agree to the issue of alimony. She insisted that she pay half of the mutual expenses. Stone remained adamant despite the objection."Neither partner shall attempt to fix the residence, employment, or habits of the other, nor shall either partner feel bound to live together any longer than is agreeable to both." Stone would decide when, where and how often she would become a mother. Stone wanted to control their sexual relations as advocated by <mask>. Wright in his book Marriage and Parentage; Or, The Reproductive Elements in Man, as a Means to His Elevation and Happiness. As part of their marriage ceremony, he would vow to never avail himself of any of the privileges that the law gives him. The wedding took place at Stone's home in West Brookfield, Massachusetts, on May 1, 1855, with Stone's close friend and coworker Thomas Wentworth HigginsonOfficiating. While acknowledging our mutual affection by publicly assuming the relationship of husband and wife, yet in justice to ourselves and a great principle, we deem it our duty to declare that this act on our part implies no sanction of or promise of voluntary marriage. We protest against the laws that give the husband.The husband's person is in the control of the wife. 2. The control of their children. 3. Unless previously settled upon her or placed in the hands of trustees, the sole ownership of her personal and use of her real estate is. 4. The product of her industry is her absolute right.5. Laws which give to the widower so much larger and more permanent interest in the property of the deceased wife than they give to the widow are against the law. 6. In most States, the legal existence of the wife is suspended during marriage, so that she cannot make a will, be sued in her own name, or inherit property. We believe that personal independence and equal human rights can never be forfeited except for crime, that marriage should be an equal and permanent partnership and so recognized by law, and that until it is so recognized, married partners should provide against the radical injustice of present laws by every means in their power. No appeal should be made to legal tribunals under existing laws, but all difficulties should be submitted to the equitable adjustment of arbitrators. We enter our protest against rules and customs that are not worthy of the name since they violate justice, the essence of law.The news of the <mask> marriage quickly spread across the country after a copy of their protest was sent to the Worcester Spy. It was seen as a protest against marriage by some commentators, but it inspired other couples to do the same. Alice was born on Sunday, September 14, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Stone miscarried while the family was in Chicago and they lost a baby boy. The entire family moved east after the brothers sold their interests in the hardware company. C. M. Saxton and Company is a publisher of agricultural books. As he traveled through the west selling books to farmers libraries, he came up with the idea of selling a collection of books to district schools.He compiled a list of appropriate books, arranged for special terms from publishers, and got a contract from the state of Illinois to sell to school districts. The company's survival was threatened by the Panic of 1857. He worked as a bookkeeper for the steamship line. The firm was renamed the A.O. when Augustus Moore took sole ownership at the end of August. The company is called Moore Company. Moore put <mask> in charge of the "school libraries" enterprise, and in the spring of 1858 he established an office in Chicago from which he obtained endorsements, arranged

masks:
Henry Browne Blackwell
Hannah Lane Blackwell
Blackwell
Henry
Blackwell
Blackwell
Henry Blackwell
Blackwell
Anna Blackwell
Elizabeth Blackwell
Blackwell
Henry
Emily Blackwell
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Blackwell
Henry
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Stone Blackwell
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texts: publicity, corresponded with school officials in each of the state's one hundred counties, and hired agents to canvass the state. Moore doubled his salary after he contacted school officials in other states about introducing the books there.Stone and their daughter went to Chicago with him the following year, where the family lived for nine months. Moore's failing health forced him to sell the company in the fall of 1859. During the land boom of the 1850s, the entire <mask> family were avid land speculators, buying land in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota. In December of 1853, a group of Cincinnati businessmen hired <mask> to be their agent in purchasing 640-acre sections of land in Wisconsin, which the government was selling on easy terms. Ten percent of the land was given to him as compensation. By the time he married in the spring of 1855, he owned more than forty-eight hundred acres of Wisconsin land in addition to the land he had purchased elsewhere. Lucy Stone kept her purchases and accounts separate from her husband's when she became an investor.They traded western lands for equal ownership of a house in New Jersey in the 19th century. They traded more western land to purchase a neighboring tract and then sold the house to make a down payment on a farm in New Jersey. In addition to selling and trading for clients, <mask> opened a real estate business in which he traded western land for eastern properties. He and Stone became owners of a number of rental properties. While they were "land rich," they were "cash poor," so to raise funds for tax and interest payments, <mask> briefly sold kitchen stoves manufactured by fellow abolitionist Cornelius Bramhill and then, from 1862 to 1864, was bookkeeper for the sugar refining business of one of his father's former In the summer of 1864, after selling a large property, he was able to pay off all of his debt, including the mortgage on a house he and brother George had purchased for their mother, as well as purchase property on Martha's Vineyard and invest a large sum in government bonds. He was able to devote himself fully to the progressive causes which he always had at heart because of the additional land trades and rental income they produced.Stone told Garrison that she and <mask> could live on their income and give their time and effort to the Woman's Journal. He continued to be interested in business. He was part of a presidential committee sent to Santo Domingo in 1871 to explore commercial ramifications of a possible annexation, and he continued to promote a model commercial base in the country even after annexation failed. As a means of fighting slavery in the West Indies, <mask> was interested in developing an alternative to cane sugar. He established the Maine Sugar Beet Company after obtaining a patent for a new refining method. He told Stone that bee sugar manufacture a success. In order to keep the enterprise going, he and his partners had to shut it down because they couldn't get enough sugar beets.In the early years of his marriage to Lucy Stone, he assisted her work whenever he could. He lectured with her in and around Cincinnati during the summer and helped her organize the National Woman's Rights Convention in Cincinnati that fall. He lectured with her around their summer residence in Wisconsin. Stone refused to pay the tax bill on the basis of "no taxation without representation" in the winter of 1856. After submitting to a public auction of household items to pay the tax and court costs, <mask> and Stone lectured together in Orange on "Taxation without Representation." In these speeches in February 1858, it was argued that woman's right to vote would allow Republicans to double their influence in abolishing slavery, and the American Party to double the number of native people. The National Woman's Rights Convention, meeting for the first time since before the Civil War, voted to work for the vote for both blacks and women.The organization had a secretary for three years. Local Equal Rights Leagues were formed in New York and New Jersey during the winter of 1867–67. They traveled to Washington, D.C., to lobby Charles Sumner against the inclusion of the word "male" in the proposed Fourteenth Amendment, which would penalize states for denying black suffragists but not woman suffragists. Unsuccessful in persuading Northern politicians to use this opportunity to extend the franchise to women, <mask> published an open letter to Southern legislators titled "What the South Can Do," again arguing that woman suffrage was politically expedient no matter a party's (or in this case, a region's) Using estimated figures of a white male and female electorate and a black male and female electorate, he argued that the vote of white Southern women would counterbalance the vote of black men and women. Voters in Kansas would face two suffragist referenda in the fall of 1867, one for removing the word "male" from voter qualifications and the other for removing the word "white" from voter qualifications. They left for Kansas in March and opened the campaign.They canvassed the state for two months and raised funds to send more speakers and tracts. They addressed a committee of the Connecticut Legislature in support of removing the word "male" from the state constitution's voter qualifications. During the fall, <mask> spoke in Kansas for a second time. He and Stone focused their attention on creating a demand for woman suffragists instead of the AERA's call for universal suffragists. They called a state convention after holding a number of woman's rights meetings in New Jersey. Lucy Stone was the president of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association and she wanted to use all available means to get women the right to vote. Stone presented two forms of petition to Congress, one for woman suffragist in the District of Columbia and the other for a separate woman suffragist amendment to the federal Constitution, at the AERA convention in May 1868.The AERA and its auxiliaries were separated from the woman suffragist movement as petitions were circulating in both the east and west. They helped organize state societies in Rhode Island and New Hampshire in December 1868. Liberty Leagues, local organizations of male suffragists who pledged to vote only for pro-woman candidates to the legislature, were formed in Massachusetts in order to win an amendment to the state constitution. The Fourteenth Amendment prohibits states from denying the vote to black men. They traveled to Washington to lobby for women's right to vote, but failed. The opposition to the Fifteenth Amendment was mounted by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. The May 1869 convention of the AERA was divided over the amendment.Stone's motion was accepted by the convention so as not to give the appearance of opposition, after the convention rejected resolutions opposing the Fifteenth Amendment. The National Woman Suffrage Association was formed two days later than the Fifteenth Amendment. Many long-time suffragists did not view the organization as legitimate because of the lack of representation from state and local associations. The New England Woman Suffrage Association appointed a committee, headed by Stone, to call a convention to form a "truly national" woman suffragist organization with delegates from each state. On October 24 and 25, 1869, a national convention in Cleveland, Ohio, formed the American Woman Suffrage Association. The constitution was drafted and the recording secretary was elected. The Woman's Journal became the organ of the American, New England, and Massachusetts woman suffragists.The paper's largest shareholder was always <mask>, who donated the first $1,000 of the $10,000 raised to start the paper. In 1872, he and Stone became editors and later edited the Woman's Journal together with their daughter, Alice Stone <mask>. <mask> continued editing after Stone's death in 1909. He did not take a salary for his work on the Woman's Journal. He was the president of the American Woman Suffrage Association in 1880. The New England and Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Associations shared offices with the Woman's Journal in Boston. He was endorsed by the Massachusetts Republican Party in 1872 for woman's right to vote.As one of the American wing's most effective orators, <mask> spoke on organizing tours, before state and local suffragists meetings and conventions, at hearings before state legislatures and constitutional conventions, and at hearings before Congressional committees. He and Stone worked together on several state campaigns. Stone's health kept her from traveling, but she was still campaigning in Rhode Island and South Dakota. In the annals of the suffragist movement, Lucy Stone and <mask> were as much a team as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Stone said few men would have done the work that he did for women. The strategy of seeking partial suffrage was started by <mask>.He argued that the right to vote in city elections and the right to vote for presidential electors could be established through statute. The District of Columbia and the territories did not need a constitutional amendment to give women the right to vote. He urged that "every point gained is a great step forward" because he believed that achieving such measures would undermine arguments against women's voting. During the late 19th and early 20th century, the AWSA advocated for presidential and municipal suffragists. The Committee on Presidential Suffrage was chaired by <mask> after the merger of the American and National wings. Before the woman suffragist amendment to the federal Constitution passed in 1920, eleven states had established presidential suffragist and four had granted municipal suffragist at the same time. Another strategy was created by <mask>.When the territories of North Dakota, Montana, and Washington began drafting state constitutions for entry into the Union in 1889, the AWSA pressed for the inclusion of woman suffrage. If the suffrage provision failed, the backup plan was to push for a clause that would allow a future state legislature to extend suffrage to women by statute. The strategy was endorsed by leading politicians and judges in other states, traveled to the constitutional convention, got his resolution introduced, and had a hearing at each one. North Dakota and Montana were close to adopting it. Death <mask> died of inflammation of the bowels. Alice Stone <mask> was a leader for women's rights as well as for the Temperance movement, and she helped her parents in editing the Woman's Journal. Equal Suffrage vs.List of suffragists and suffragettes List of women's rights activists Lucy Stone was a pioneer of women's rights. 1930. The University Press of Virginia. Alice Stone. "What I do to my father." Holt, 1931, pp.35–48. Peter C. Engleman gave an introduction to the book. Elinor Rice was written by Hays. Morning Star is a biography of Lucy Stone. , Hays, Elinor Rice. Those-Extraordinary-Blackwells-Journey- Better is available on Amazon. The year 1967.Kerr and Moore are ASIN BOO1EVC4CG. Lucy Stone spoke out for equality. Rutgers University Press in New Jersey. Million, Joelle. Lucy Stone and the Birth of the Women's Rights movement are included in Woman's Voice, Woman's Place. Praeger was published in 2003 Wheeler is the name of the person.The letters of Lucy Stone and <mask><mask> are included in Loving Warriors. The Dial Press was published in 1981. There are external links to The Blackwell Family archive Papers. The library is at Harvard University. The births of American suffragists and English feminists took place in the 19th

masks:
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
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Blackwell
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Henry Blackwell
Blackwell
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Henry Blackwell
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Henry B
. Blackwell


texts: <mask> was a six-time champion jockey in the United Kingdom in the 1890s. He holds the records for the most wins by a jockey in three races. Flying Fox won the British Triple Crown in 1899. <mask> was a jockey and trainer. He was considered the most perfect master of style and the epitome of the art of jockeyship. <mask> won the City and Suburban Handicap on a colt named Mornington on the same day that his son Herbert was born. <mask>'s middle name was derived from his father's mount and he went by the nickname "Morny" for much of his racing career.Catherine Day was the grand daughter of John Barham Day. <mask> had three brothers who were also jockeys. Margaret was the sister of a champion jockey. He was educated at Banister's Court and Queenswood College. He married Miss E Dennett, of The Park, on January 11, 1894, at the old parish church. The wedding was quiet due to the death of the bride's father. They honeymooned in BRIGHTON with a view to setting up home.He had his first ride in public on Coraline at Kempton in 1886. He finished behind. His first mount was at the Spring Meeting. He rode Koster at 6 stone 3 pounds in the Metropolitan Stakes. <mask> won his first race in the City Bowl Salisbury on his 14th birthday. On Mr H E Tidy's car. <mask> had won a lot of races.Flying Fox was his most famous mount and he won the Triple Crown in 1899. He had good hands for 2-year-old horses. The 1894 Doncaster St Leger meeting was monopolised by Morny <mask>. His wins on the first day were as follows: Stand Plate (9 runners), Rowallan, 100/8; Champagne Stakes, Solero, 10/1; Great Yorkshire Handicap, Bushey Park, 100/12; Doncaster Welter, 100/1. The St Leger was 50/1 on the second day. On the third day, juvenile selling 10, Queen Saraband, 9/2, Rous Plate 6, Matabele, 100/30, and Portland Plate 15, Grey Leg, 8/1. He was second in the Doncaster Cup on the 100/6 shot Portland after drawing a blank on the fourth day.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was beaten in the run-off after dying in the Tattersalls Stakes. The majority of his winners were outsiders and his 50/1 victory in the St Leger was sensational. He was originally entered as a pacemaker for his stable mate, Matchbox, but it was Morny's idea to change tactics and bring off a memorable success. As John Porter said, Morny was in irresistible form. Diamond Jubilee <mask> disliked the jockey so much that he wouldn't have ridden another Triple Crown winner in 1900. Jack Watts, Prince of Wales's jockey, had already refused to take the ride on the Diamond Jubilee, before connections turned to Cannon.<mask> rode the horse to a narrow win over Paigle in the Boscawen Stakes in 1900, which required a generous application of whip on Diamond Jubilee. <mask> was riding the horse on one occasion when it rolled on top of him. <mask> told the Prince that he would not ride the horse for a pension and that a brute like that should be shot. Herbert Jones rode Diamond Jubilee during his Triple Crown campaign. <mask> won six Jockeys' Championship and retired from racing in 1909. Riding style Morny's spell at the top was hampered by rising weight and the 'American Invasion' of jockeys, which led to faster run races and riding in a crouching style with a shorter length of stirrup. The traditional English style of riding would prove to be more successful in the long run as it was more artistic and elegant.In their prime, there wasn't much to choose between Tod and <mask> as horseman, but Morny was clear when it came to honesty and integrity. He was dismissed as a "dilettante jockey" despite his success in the saddle, despite his success in the saddle, despite his success in the saddle, despite his success in the saddle, despite his success in the saddle, despite his success in the saddle, despite his success in the Rapier believed that Morny was the most conscientious of professional horseman. <mask> changed his riding methods towards the end of his career, having his saddle further forward and shortening his stirrup leathers. He was known for leaving his challenge late in races, a trait he had learned from his father, and considered the "English style" to win. George Lambton commented, "It really was extraordinary, after apparently being out of a race, how he would sweep down on three or four struggling horses and beat them." It was not always popular to use such tactics.John Porter believed it cost him the 1901 Derby. Danny said that Morny was "one of the finest horsemen that he had ever fought out a finish." <mask> died in 1962 at the age of 89 after a long battle with rheumatism and retirement from racing in 1909. Morny Wing was named after Morny <mask>, who his father was fond of. "Morny <mask> is riding him" is a quote from James Joyce's "Ulysses". There is a list of significant families in British horse racing.

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Morny Cannon
Tom Cannon
Tom Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
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texts: <mask> was a British television, stage and film actor from the late 1940s to the mid 1990s. He played the role of the author turned sleuth in two television series, department S and jason king. He was a style icon in Britain in the early 1970s because of his flamboyant dress sense and stylish performances. <mask>'s birth name was Cyril Goldbert. His full name may have been Cyril Louis Goldbert. He was born on August 23, 1933 to a French mother and a British father, according to his own account. This is either untrue or disputed, other than being born in August.Wyngarde changed his name and claimed to be younger than he was. He cited a false family background by changing his father's name and profession and both his parents' nationalities and their ethnic origins, and he would also fabricate a false education and work history of his early years in the UK. He kept these versions of his biography until his death. His life story is shrouded in mystery according to the Guardian newspaper. His death certificate states that he was born on August 23, 1927. He was 90 years old when he died, according to most reports. He was born on August 28, 1928, according to a biography published in 2020 which claimed to draw on personal knowledge of the subject.According to most official sources, he was born in 1927, but other sources have reported a range of birth years from 1924 to 1937. Wyngarde claimed in a 1993 interview that he didn't know his age. Wyngarde stated on his death certificate that he was born in Singapore. He denied having been to Singapore before. In his biography published in 2020, Wyngarde states that he was born in Marseille. The passenger records of <mask>'s journey to the UK in 1945 show that his father was a British merchant seaman. Henry Goldbert was born in present day Ukraine.He became a British citizen after growing up in British Malaya. Wyngarde claimed that his birth father was an Englishman named <mask> who had a prestigious career in the British Diplomatic Service in Hong Kong, Malaya, Singapore and India before becoming an importer-exporter of antique watches. There is no such person in the UK or anywhere in the world. Henry Goldbert, Wyngarde's next of kin, is thought to have died in the US in October 1945, a few weeks before his son arrived in the UK. Margherita Goldbert, Ahin, also known as Madge, was <mask>e's mother. He always said she was French. She is thought to have been born to a family from Singapore.She married Henry Goldbert in 1937. Wyngarde had two brothers, Henry Goldbert Jr and Joe. They moved to England in 1946, shortly after Wyngarde did, but the 2020 biography says that he chose to have very little contact with them or their families, including Henry Jr's two sons who were named to Wyngarde's estate. After <mask>'s parents divorced, his mother is said to have married a member of the Swiss horological family. Wyngarde claims to be the nephew of the French actor-director Louis Jouvet and that he is the son of a dealer in antique watches. Madge MacAulay does not appear to have been Louis Jouvet's sister or sister-in-law. Madge's legal name was Marcheritta Goldbert when she married John MacAulay in 1947.She lived in Malaysia until her husband retired and they moved to Scotland. Wyngarde used his stepfather's name after his mother's marriage to Ian MacAulay. In 1973, Wyngarde said it was difficult to differentiate between fact and fantasy as a child. He talked about his traumatic early life. In the summer of 1937, Wyngarde's father took him to China "only months before war with China broke out", he told an interviewer. The Japanese Army took over the Shanghai International Settlement on December 8, 1941. Efforts were made by the UK's Ministry of War Transport, the Prisoners of War Department and various boarding schools to facilitate the children of Henry Goldbert in 1942, according to correspondence held in the UK's National Archives.He was in the Lunghua internment camp in 1943. Wyngarde said in an interview in the 1970s that he was a 5-year-old because of an administrative error, but records show that he was a 15-year-old at the time. He started acting after he played all the characters in a version of Doctor Jekyll and Mr Hyde. The internment camps were liberated in August 1945. The Cunard-White Star Line ship Arawa was used by Cyril Goldbert to travel to the UK. The passenger records show that he arrived inSouthampton at the age of 18. He claimed that the ship was greeted by King George VI instead of arriving inSouthampton.J.G. is a British author. He traveled to the UK with Wyngarde and other former internees after they were released from the Lunghua camp. In 1995 Wyngarde said he couldn't remember, but in a letter published by his biographer in 2020 he confirms that he did. His accounts of his life in England appear to have been embellished with a false history of education, travel and work. This helped account for the six-year gap created by his claim to have been a 12-year-old boy when he left Shanghai, not a man of 18 as the passenger manifest says. He claimed to have spent two years in a Swiss sanatorium recovering from his war experiences before attending public schools in England, France and/or Switzerland, after which he claimed to have studied in the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford. Wyngarde arrived in the UK from China at the age of 18 in December 1945 and began his professional acting career just a few months later.He began his professional acting career after changing his name from Cyril Goldbert to <mask>. He appeared in two productions of Nol Coward's Present Laughter at the Theatre Royal and the Buxton Playhouse. Hamlet was filmed in London in 1951 and Saint Joan in 1954. He considered his performance as Cyrano de Bergerac at the Bristol Old Vic in 1959 to be a highlight of his career. Wyngarde had more roles in feature films, television plays and television series after making his film debut as a soldier in Dick Barton Strikes Back. Wyngarde played a lead role in the television adaptation of South, which is thought to be the earliest television play with an openly homosexual theme. He played Long John Silver and Sir Roger Casement in an episode of On Trial produced by <mask>blood.He played the title role in Hentzau in 1964. Wyngarde's film work was noticed. He played Pausanias in Alexander the Great and also appeared in The Siege of Sidney Street with Donald Sinden. In Jack Clayton's The Innocents, he had brief unspeaking scenes as the leering <mask> with Deborah Kerr and Pamela Franklin. Night of the Eagle was his only film appearance in a lead role. Wyngarde was a guest star in many television shows of the time, including The Avenger, The Saint, The Baron, and I Spy. Number Two was the authority figure in The Prisoner.Wyngarde was a guest star in Lucy in London, playing himself as a Shakespearean actor. His starring role in the espionage series Department S made him a British household name. The author Ian Fleming is said to have had a role in the creation of his character. King often got the girl but as she is about to kiss him, he avoids it, much to the annoyance of his co-actor. After that series ended, his character, the suave womaniser, was spun off into a new action espionage series, which ran for one season of 26 fifty-minute episodes. Wyngarde's acting became more mannered and he came to believe his own publicity when he was described as playing the role in one obituary. His director said that he wouldn't accept direction.He was a difficult person, but he was a fine actor. Wyngarde became an international celebrity when he was mobbed by female fans in Australia. "During the '70s we had a contract to open over 30 newly refurbished stores in the UK," said Carl Gresham, his promotional manager. <mask> was the highest paid celebrity making personal appearances. In the role, he became a style icon, with his moustache that looked like a bearskin hat and a wardrobe of wide-lapelled, three-piece suits, cravats and open-necked shirts in bright colors so bright they might hurt sensitive eyes. In 1970, he was described as "Britain's best-dressed male personality", and the following year it was reported that more babies were christened that year than ever before. Sally Ann Howes played Anna in the stage revival of The King and I which ran for 260 performances at the Adelphi Theatre in London.He performed in South Africa and Austria in the 70s. In 1983, Wyngarde appeared at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, as well as at the Royal Alexandra Theatre in Toronto, where he worked with Donald Sinden, who had worked with Wyngarde on The Siege of Sidney Street. Wyngarde played the masked character Klytus in the films Tank Malling and flash Gordon. He played Sir Guy in the 1984 Christmas Special. Doctor Who is one of the TV appearances that include the four-episode-story Planet of Fire, 1984. Wyngarde stopped acting after leaving a 1995 stage production of The Cabinet of Dr Caligari due to a throat infection. Wyngarde continued to appear in public at events celebrating his screen performances after giving up stage acting.He was a guest on Simon Dee's show Dee Time in 2003 on Channel 4. Matthew Vaughn wanted Wyngarde for a role in Layer Cake, but was told that he had died. He was wrongly told that Wyngarde had died when he was asked for a role in X-men: First Class. Wyngarde was involved in recording extras for a box-set of The Prisoner, including a mock interview segment. In January of last year, he narrated an episode of the Four Timeshift documentary strand How to be Sherlock Holmes: The Many Faces of a Master Detective. In It was Alright in the 1960s, a documentary series for Channel 4, Wyngarde expressed his unease at having to don blackface to play a Turk in The Saint, but said he had done it only in the hope that a theatre director might pick him to play Othello. Wyngarde recorded an album in 1970 called simply <mask>e, which featured a single called "The Way I Cry Over You".The album is a collection of spoken-word musical arrangements. Wyngarde claimed that it sold out in a matter of minutes. I was angry because the company promised to release one album every 12 months. The production was being moved. I believe that they got cold feet and told me that everything would have to go on the back burner. A promo single of the track "Peter Wyngarde Commits Rape" was issued in 1970. When Sex Leers Its Inquisitive Head was re-released on CD in 1998.The unusual spoken-word style and controversial subject matter of some of the tracks make the album a curiosity. The actress Dorinda Stevens was married to <mask> when he was 23. They lived in Holland Park. In November 1955, Stevens was described in a TV Times profile as a bachelor girl, sharing a mews flat near Portland Place, London, with her wire-haired terrier. She married the Canadian cinematographer William Michael Boultbee in 1957 while filming for African Patrol. Wyngarde said his biggest regret was that he married too young and it lasted three years. One just learns from their mistakes, doesn't one?He called her the love of his life. According to the 2020 biography, Wyngarde shared a flat with Ruby Talbot in London and the electoral roll shows that this was a romantic relationship. He moved to a flat in Earls Terrace in the late 1950s. He would live in the same building for the rest of his life. According to some sources, he shared a flat there with Alan Bates and they had a romantic relationship. The nickname Petunia Winegum may have originated in a comedy sketch, rather than being a genuine nickname, because it was assumed that Wyngarde was gay. Jeremy Dallas-Cope, who was described as Wyngarde's former male secretary and personal assistant, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in 1974 after he was found guilty of forging the actor's cheques.Anthony O'Donoghue tried to kill himself after Dallas-Cope persuaded him to take the blame for the fraud scheme. After being found guilty, O'Donoghue was sentenced to 15 months in prison. Wyngarde's real name was Cyril Goldbert and he was prosecuted for gross indecency with a crane driver in public toilets in Gloucester bus station. The Evening Standard reported on 11 October 1975 that Wyngarde's solicitor had tried to dismiss the charge as a "mental aberration" brought on by excessive drinking, but Wyngarde was found guilty and fined £75. Wyngarde's career never fully recovered from the publicity surrounding this prosecution. At the height of his fame, Wyngarde told an interviewer, he drank himself to a standstill. He stopped drinking in the early 1980s.He was declared bankrupt twice. According to an obituary, he lived on social security benefits. Wyngarde and the singer were friends. <mask>e had an active fan club from the mid-1950s to 1985. An appreciation society called The Hellfire Club was founded in 1992 with the support of an actor. It went online in 2000. In 2012 a biography of the actor was published by the Six of One, the appreciation society of The Prisoner TV series.It was updated in 2019. The Hellfire Club's organiser took Wyngarde's name after his death and published a biography which claimed to be based on personal knowledge. Wyngarde was hospitalized in London in October of last year with an undisclosed illness. He died in January. <mask>-Hopkins' biography of Wyngarde shows some conflict between the author and Wyngarde's next of kin over his estate and the location of his remains. There was an auction of 250 items from his estate. All items were sold at the auction.His trophy for "best dressed personality of 1970" sold for the highest price of $2,200. The character Austin Powers was inspired by Wyngarde.

masks:
Peter Paul Wyngarde
Peter Wyngarde
Peter Wyngarde
Henry Wyngarde
Peter Wgard
Peter Wyngarde
Peter Wyngarde
Peter Wilde
Peter Quint
Peter
Peter Wyngard
Peter Wyngarde
Peter Wyngard
Tina Wyngarde


texts: The Chicago-based stable owner, horse trainer, and horse trader was heavily involved in criminal activity, including fraud, intimidation, and murder. He hired a hit man to kill his stepbrother. On July 3, 1907, <mask> was born in Cuba Township in Lake County, Illinois. He was one of four boys and eight girls. George William and George William Spunner were George William's half brothers. At the age of 17, when he was accused of rape, his step father wrote to the judge that he wouldn't be hurt by a year in jail. He was sentenced to one year at the prison.They owned and operated a number of stables in the Chicago area during the 1930s and were skilled horse trainers and riders. There was a stable on the northwest side of Chicago. The Elston Riding Academy was started by the brothers about the same time. The academy hosted the Elston Saddle Club which held an annual horse show and rodeo. <mask> started his livestock hauling and trading business in Woodstock, Illinois, in 1933. The horses were herded through the streets to Frank's corral south of the city after they were shipped from the Western United States. The best horses were trained and the rest were shipped to Rockford, Illinois to be slaughtered for dog food.He was the instructor at the Elston Riding Academy. Mae Sweeny, DeForest's fiancée, committed suicide by swallowing arsenic. DeForest killed himself with a shotgun on Sweeny's grave five days later. His half brother George was bequeathed twenty acres and a stable by DeForest at the time of his death. Green Tree Stable was established after DeForest's death. On June 3, 1940, ten horses were killed in a fire at the Green Tree Stable. This was the first of several suspicious fires.35 horses were freed from the burning building by <mask> and his employees. She had a reputation for being a bully. He would claim to have served time for murder in order to intimidate his rivals. When he was losing in a horse show, he and his brothers beat the rider who was winning until he could no longer compete. He was able to demand 10% of the profits from the horse shows because of his reputation for violence. She claimed that the horses were of the top quality needed if the daughters were to become champion riders, and she sold them to prosperous men with daughters in their early teenage years. The parents allowed their daughters to spend time at the stables.He bragged to his associates that he had molested many of the girls. When fathers complained about the poor quality of horses they had bought from him, he would tell them that their daughters had become notorious among his employees for their promiscuity. The accusation may have been groundless, but scandal-wary fathers rarely pressed the point. It was thought that the allegations against him were not investigated because he had friendly relations with police officers. He was not a member of the Chicago Outfit, but his Stables were used by other mobsters. The gangsters were said to have played cowboy there, riding around on horses and firing guns into the air. George, who owned the Sportsman's Riding Stables, refused to purchase his half-brother's Green Tree Stable.George's house was burned down while he and his family were in Florida. George suspected that <mask> was responsible for the fire. George sold Sportsman's Riding Stables a month after the fire and then bought Green Tree Stable from <mask>. The Idle Hour Stable was moved to a larger facility in Park Ridge, Illinois, not far from George's Happy Days Stables. There was a stable near the relocated Idle Hour Stable. He was an enforcer for the Chicago Outfit. After several accidents resulted in the deaths of two young stable hands, the Hansen stable went out of business and Kenneth Hansen was hired to work at the Idle Hour Stable.On October 18, 1955, the naked bodies of three young boys, John Schuessler, 13, his brother Anton Jr., 11, and their friend Robert, 14, were found in a ditch in the Robinson Woods Forest Preserve on the northwest side of Chicago. They had been missing for two days. On the afternoon of October 16th, the boys traveled from Jefferson Park to downtown Chicago to see The African Lion at the Loop Theater. The February 17, 1977 disappearance of candy heiress Helen Brach was the subject of a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms investigation at the time. Hansen said they would end up like the Peterson boy. The FBI did not take action after Red Wemette told them about Hansen's boasts. The Schuesslers had last been seen by a classmate at the Monte Cristo bowling alley, which is eight miles from the Loop theater.They werelured into the stables under the pretense of showing them horses. The Schuessler brothers were killed by Hansen when he sexually abused them. When he discovered what he had done, <mask> was angry. The murders on his property had the potential to ruin him. The station wagon was used to dispose of the bodies. The original forensic investigators believed that the marks on the bodies were caused by the floor mats of a Packard station wagon model that had been owned by the couple in 1955. The barn where the murders are alleged to have occurred was burned down in a suspected fire.The police didn't follow up on leads after neighbors reported that they heard screams from the stables on the day the boys disappeared. Kenneth Hansen preyed on hundreds of boys before his 1995 arrest and conviction for the murders, according to a detective who worked on the case. Five years later, his conviction was overturned because the jury should not have heard testimony about his frequent cruising the streets in search of boys to prey upon, which he termed "chicken". Hansen was sentenced to life imprisonment after being found guilty at a 2002 re trial. He died at the prison. In 1959 <mask> moved his stable business to the 95-acre Tri Color Farm near his home in Illinois. The intense competition between George and <mask> resulted in a lengthy effort to kill George.After she was fired, Cheryl went to work for George. George's daughter beat the best horse in the competition to take the top prize, after which <mask> stood in the middle of the horse ring and shouted at George, "I'll never talk to you." This was the beginning of harassment against George. There were shots fired at George's office in 1962. George's tires were damaged, his truck tires were loosened, sugar was poured into his gas tank, cars tried to run him off the road at night, two of his horses were poisoned, and dynamite was left by his back door. In March of 1963, while working late at his Tri Color Stables' office, George took a borrowed car and left the lights on and his own car at the office. There were 28 bullets fired into the office.Eddie Moran confessed in 1965, that he and another man were paid $300 to kill George, and that they had fired the shots into his office. "I'll kill you, you son of a bitch," <mask> said when George's horse beat him at the Lake Forest Horse Show in 1963. On at least five occasions, <mask> made threats to kill George. Cheryl was murdered on June 14, 1965, after George asked her to move his car. She turned the key and a bomb exploded, killing her. George believed that he was the intended target of the bomb, and that he was responsible for planting it. Sheriff's investigators agreed with the assessment.On July 14 Chicago police found bomb making equipment in the home of a man who told them that James Blottiaux had asked him how to wire a car bomb. Bomb making equipment and a receipt for explosives were found in Bottiaux's home. Blottiaux told investigators that he heard Eddie Moran was offered $10,000 to blow up <mask>'s car. Shortly before the bombing, a white Buick was seen at George's Tri Color Stable. Authorities questioned the used car dealership owner because he didn't have a white Buick on his lot. The receipt signed by Bottiaux was destroyed by the Chicago Police in 1967. The case went cold for a long time.He told authorities that Blottiaux had borrowed a car from his lot on the day of the murder. He was upset when he returned the car. I killed the wrong person. Blottiaux vomited when he was asked what he was talking about. Blottiaux confessed the murder to the man who sold the car. On December 16, 1997 Battiaux was charged with murder. Haldane Cleminson testified at his trial in July 1999 that he helped Blottiaux make the car bomb, and his wife testified that Blottiaux confessed the murder to them.By the time of the trial, the man who paid for the murder was dead. Bottiaux was sentenced to 200-300 years on September 10, 1999. Blottiaux admitted his guilt after his conviction. He admitted that he didn't warn her when she got into the car. On September 24, 2020, Blottiaux was denied parole. Stephen Grod and Edward Moran were offered $15,000 to kill <mask>, a few days after the murder of Cheryl Rude. George was contacted by Grod and Moran in order to double-cross <mask>.George called the Cook County Sheriff's Police, who had set up a meeting with Grod. A sheriff's detective, posing as a third hitman, accompanied Grod to the meeting where he was given a down payment. There was enough evidence to charge him with conspiracy to commit murder. When the case came to trial, Grod was the main witness. Frank gave Grod an article about a key witness in a criminal case being murdered as he walked into the courthouse. Grod stated under oath that he couldn't remember what he had for breakfast. I'm sick.The case against Grod was dropped and he was jailed for 30 days. Our Day Farm was the location of the Idle Hour Stables. <mask>'s office was broken into after the conspiracy charges against him were dropped. One of George's employees was told by <mask> that he gave the IRS everything they needed to know about George. We got enough from his office to put him in jail. George was indicted for income tax fraud. On November 2, 1966, a jury found him not guilty.In 1967, George and <mask>' six sisters called a family meeting to resolve their differences. George agreed at the meeting not to show horses in the hunter and jumper classes, according to his wife. She didn't say what she agreed to. The meeting ended with the brothers being friends, according to <mask>. There was a killing of Frank Michelle Jr. <mask> hired a former police chief to provide security for his home and business because he was afraid of more attacks. He wanted to place a transmitter on the car to alert George if it came within five miles.When the transmitter stopped sending signals after twelve days, Frank Michelle Jr. was dispatched to change the battery. On January 19, 1969 he was dropped off by his wife at Our Day Farm. She wouldn't have been able to find the car with the transmitter because she traded it in for another car. When he asked who was there, he was shot at through the door. He saw a bloody trail on the lawn after he returned fire. The two of them shot him to death. She was shot nine times with three different weapons.The shooting was ruled to be self defense and no charges were brought. The woman boasted of crushing the woman's testicles with pliers. The coroner's report and medical records went missing when investigators tried to verify the claim. While playing cards with his family on his son's birthday, George Jr. was shot and killed in the basement window of his home on October 28, 1970. A boy identified the get away car as red and white with a license plate. A dishwasher from Posen, Illinois, became a suspect when he was spotted driving a red-and-white Ford with a license number beginning 936. Adams had $10,000 in cash when he was questioned.Nineteen of the bills in Adams had someone's fingerprints on them. In order to keep her from fleeing while the investigation continued, agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms raided her home at Our Day Farm confiscating 18 weapons. The rape he was convicted of at age 17 was a felony and he was charged with illegal possession of firearms by a felon. He was required to give up his passport. Melvan Adams was offered $25,000 in cash by George's widow, Marion, and an investigator from the Illinois State Police. Adams said Julius Barnes was the shooter. He told where Barnes could be found and where the murder weapon was hidden.Adams accepted an offer of immunity from prosecution instead of taking the $25,000 reward. Barnes decided to cooperate with authorities after his fingerprints were on the murder weapon. Adams and Barnes said that the chief of detectives at the Illinois police department had been hired to kill George. Nefeld gave the murder to Adams and Adams gave the murder to Barnes. Joseph LaPlaca was involved in the plot. Adams argued that assassination would be less risky than kidnapping George so that he could murder himself. Adams and Barnes received $12,500 and $30,000, respectively, after the murder.On May 22, 1971, four people were indicted for the murder of <mask>. Nefeld pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit murder and testified against the other defendants in exchange for the dropping of murder charges. He was sentenced to prison. The three men went on trial for murder on April 4, 1973. F. Lee Bailey is a renowned attorney. Barnes and <mask> denied everything. The defendants were found guilty of the lesser charge of conspiracy to commit murder.Barnes was found guilty of murder, and the others were found guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. Barnes was sentenced to between 25 and 35 years in prison for his role in a conspiracy to murder. The widow of a man who died sued the man for $7 million in damages. She was awarded $1 million in 1973. The matter was settled in 1980 with an offer of $250,000 from <mask>. The Vienna Correctional Center is in southern Illinois. The prisoner's cellmate said that he was allowed to keep his horses at the prison's stable and to go to a nearby town to buy whiskey.Frank transported prostitutes from Chicago to the prison to have sex with <mask>. After serving six years, she was paroled on May 23, 1979. In 1980, a trial was held after he was accused of starting a fire in a stable where men had 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 Thirty-three horses were killed in the fire. On July 2, 1966, a little more than a year after the murder of Cheryl Rude, Ann Miller, Patricia Blaugh, and Renee Bruhl vanished from Indiana Dunes State Park, there were other crimes and suspicions. They got into a blue and white speedboat. They frequented the Tri Color Stable.They are thought to have been killed because of their information about the Cheryl Rude murder. The blue and white speedboat that was owned by the employee was often taken to the Indiana dunes. The boat was destroyed by fire when investigators asked about it. The Cook County Sheriff's Office deputy was killed in the line of duty in 1967. A forty-one caliber revolver was used in the murder. Probst told his colleagues that he was pursuing something big after investigating horse rackets. She died of leukemia at the age of 80.The Our Day Farm is still run by the <mask> family. The first alternate for the U.S. show jumping team at the 2012 Summer Olympics was <mask>. There are more references to the Disappearance of Helen Brach Horse murders scandal.

masks:
Silas Jayne
Frank Jayne
Silas
Silas
Silas
Jayne
George Jayne
Silas
Silas
Silas
Silas
George Jayne
George Jayne
Silas
George Jayne
Silas
Silas
Silas
George Jayne
George Jayne
Jayne
Silas
Jayne
Jayne
Charlie Jayne